A historical encounter in Can Mulà
Last Friday, the Can Mulà Park in Mollet del Vallès became the meeting point for hundreds of members and followers of the PSC, within the framework of the IV Festa de la Rosa. The attendance exceeded all expectations, with almost 500 tickets sold for the popular dinner that followed the interventions of the main speakers.
Authentic voices of the PSC
Among the prominent speakers were Jonatan Martínez, the first secretary of the PSC in the region, the former President of the Congress, Meritxell Batet, and the Mayor of Mollet, Mireia Dionisio. Martinez emphasized the importance of collaboration between the Government of the Generalitat and the councils, warning of the risks that current democracy runs in the face of right -wing ideologies.
Defending democracy
Martinez expressed his concern for the future of democracy: “The right wants to discourage citizen participation, and this is unacceptable. Imagine what the situation would be like if we did not have a progressive government like Pedro Sánchez’s in the head of Spain, supported by extreme forces.”
Human Rights and International Commitment
Meritxell Batet, on the other hand, called not to forget the defense of human rights in the context of global crises. He denounced the international passivity in the face of atrocities in Gaza, asking: “How can we say that we defend human rights when in Gaza no respects?”
Pedro Sánchez Paper
Batet acknowledged the efforts of Spanish President Pedro Sánchez to bring Gaza’s situation to the international agenda: “Only the Government of Spain has raised its voice in this conflict. The European Union has to do more.”
Commitment to Mollet del Vallès
Mayor Mireia Dionisio closed the act by reaffirming her commitment to Mollet del Vallès, emphasizing the importance of equity and inclusion in the development of the city: “We want no one to stay behind us on our way to a more united and sustainable Mollet”.
A celebration full of life and reflection
The event concluded with a festive atmosphere that included dance and a popular dinner, facilitating the exchange of experiences among the attendees. The Rosa Festival was not only a celebration, but also a platform to discuss current political issues and to strengthen the ties between the PSC groups in the region.
